Argentina - British Embassy attacked in Buenos Aires

Uploaded by telegraphtv on Apr 2, 2012

Petrol bombs and stones are thrown at police guarding the British Embassy on 30th anniversary of Falklands war.

ABC World News Now: Easter 2012 Toy Ideas

Uploaded by ABCNews on Apr 3, 2012

Toy Insider Mom Laurie Schact shares some of her favorite toys for kids just in time for Easter.

USA - Injured sailors Jane Hitchins and Nik Brbora return to land

Uploaded by telegraphtv on Apr 3, 2012

Sailors Jane Hitchins and Nik Brbora are ferried safely to shore by a US Coast Guard ship after they were injured when a towering wave smashed into their yacht.

Columbia - FARC release captives held for 10 years

Uploaded by telegraphtv on Apr 3, 2012

Captives are released after spending more than a decade held in jungle camps by the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC).

USA - Oakland school shooting: 'he stood up in the class and just started shooting

Uploaded by telegraphtv on Apr 2, 2012

Seven people have been confirmed dead and three wounded after a gunman opened fire inside a small Christian university in California.

Nigeria - Hollywood, Bollywood and now Nollywood

Uploaded by AlJazeeraEnglish on Apr 2, 2012

The Stream looks at Nigeria's booming film industry.

Today in History, Tuesday, April 3 Martin Luther King gives final speech; Execution in Lindbergh...

Published on Apr 2, 2012 by AssociatedPress

Today in History, Tuesday, April 3rd: Martin Luther King gives final speech; Execution in Lindbergh baby case; Truman signs Marshall plan; Jesse James killed; Pony Express begins service; Marlon Brando born.

Spain - Mariano Rajoy seeks to calm investor nerves in Spain

Published on Apr 2, 2012 by Euronews

http://www.euronews.com/ Spanish Prime Minister Mariano Rajoy has given his first speech since the government published its 2012 budget last week, promising his austerity policies would create jobs and economic recovery in the end.

It was the country's toughest budget in living memory, but as Rajoy said the worst his government could do would be nothing.

"I'm not here to give the Spanish people good news. Now is the time to establish the foundations for the recovery of the Spanish economy, so that we can soon create new jobs," he insisted.

Pressure remains high on Spanish banks, so although Rajoy can play tough to keep investors happy, the fundamentals remain the same; many sick banks make for an unhealthy economy, and if one should go critical, well, then no-one is sure what will happen.